911 — Emergency Services
For any life-threatening emergency — including seizures, severe confusion, hallucinations, or unresponsiveness during alcohol withdrawal — call 911 immediately.
Emergency and national resources
These are the national services people rely on most, with links to each organization’s own website. Numbers and services are published by the organizations themselves — please verify on their site before relying on any detail.
Alcoholic Outreach does not operate these services and is not affiliated with them. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.
Call 911 for seizures, severe confusion, hallucinations, unresponsiveness, or any other life-threatening emergency — including during alcohol withdrawal. For suicidal thoughts or emotional crisis, call or text 988. The 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline supports mental health crises and is not a substitute for emergency medical treatment for severe alcohol withdrawal.
For any life-threatening emergency — including seizures, severe confusion, hallucinations, or unresponsiveness during alcohol withdrawal — call 911 immediately.
Free, confidential support for people in suicidal crisis or emotional distress, and for those worried about someone else. Call or text 988. This is not a substitute for emergency medical treatment for severe alcohol withdrawal.
A free, confidential, 24/7 treatment referral and information service in English and Spanish for individuals and families facing mental and/or substance use disorders. Availability and services are described on SAMHSA’s official site.
A government search tool for finding substance use and mental health treatment facilities and services across the United States.
The lead federal agency for research on alcohol use and its health effects, offering research-based educational resources on alcohol use disorder and treatment.
A worldwide fellowship offering mutual-support meetings and a structured program for people who want to stop drinking. Official meeting-finder information is available on AA’s site.
A self-empowering, science-based mutual-support program using cognitive behavioral tools, with in-person and online meetings.
Secular, abstinence-based mutual-support meetings focused on the “sober self” and peer conversation.
A peer-support community and program designed specifically for women seeking sobriety.
A peer-led, Buddhist-inspired approach to recovery, with meetings offered in person and online.
A support community for people who want to reduce their drinking rather than stop entirely. Reduced drinking is not appropriate for everyone and is generally not recommended for a diagnosed alcohol use disorder, so a clinical assessment matters before considering this path.
Mutual-support groups for people whose lives have been affected by someone else’s drinking, including spouses, partners, parents, and adult children.
Al-Anon’s program for younger family members, generally ages 13 to 18. Groups are sponsored by Al-Anon members and follow specific safety guidance for minors, described on Al-Anon’s official site.
A national organization that publishes standards for recovery residences and helps people understand what quality recovery housing looks like.
Telephone numbers, service descriptions, and links are checked periodically and point to official sources. Availability, hours, and services are controlled by each organization, so please confirm details on its website. Alcoholic Outreach does not operate these services, does not receive referral fees for these links, and does not imply any partnership or endorsement.
These organizations are staffed by people who answer calls like yours every day. Reach out directly, write to us, or search treatment near you.
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602-291-6582Emergency: call 911. Crisis support: call or text 988.
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Educational information only, not medical advice. If this is an emergency, call 911.